Prev Close | 138.83 |
Open | 139.32 |
Day Low/High | 138.64 / 139.33 |
52 Wk Low/High | 100.31 / 173.56 |
Volume | 51.08K |
Prev Close | 138.83 |
Open | 139.32 |
Day Low/High | 138.64 / 139.33 |
52 Wk Low/High | 100.31 / 173.56 |
Volume | 51.08K |
Exchange | NASDAQ |
Shares Outstanding | 122.96B |
Market Cap | 16.94B |
P/E Ratio | 27.26 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
The shares do not present a compelling bullish story.
The idea that ZM is worth the same as CSX and more than GM is laughable.
This one has the makings of an attractive short. Unfortunately, CTXS doesn't have the world's greatest options market, so I would be patient with any trade here.
Intraday trends -- relentless trends -- are becoming the name of the game, so let's focus on the rotation from Nasdaq names into the Russell 2000 and financials.
More than 450 quarterly reports are on tap, including 105 S&P 500 constituents.
I would want to give this trade either a long time or look for a quick drop.
CTXS provides workspace, networking, and professional services.
The five best performing and worst performing stocks in the S&P 500 in the previous quarter pretty much tells the tale of the tape, so here goes.
Now that the service economy is pretty much stopped in its tracks, here are promising areas, including technology as manufacturing, to consider.
It's still not a stock picker's market, but have a list of names ready to perform amid the coronavirus crisis.
Now the one thing you need to worry about with MSFT, as you have to do with all of the techies, is the GDP.
Things will be different after Covid-19 and one change will be in how people care about themselves.
All three are names that can survive if the shelter-in-place order in various areas in the United States extends post-Easter, and they'll benefit beyond COVID-19.
Our updated analysis and strategy on this 'work at home stock.'
Working remotely could be the new normal and that could go a long way to explaining the rally in CTXS.
This is the utmost important time to know thyself. You don't have to catch every bounce.
I would posit that when we see the excitement around General Mills and Campbell Soup wane, we'll find more stability in the market.
Assuming deliveries can still be made, then CHWY should see its pet business hold tight or even increase.
I still don't think it's a terrible time to begin accumulating shares in quality companies for the long-term.
Anticipation has been the death of a trader in this market.
Citrix is one of those companies that stands to benefit if we see more closures and decrees to work at home.
Valuations for many enterprise software firms remain rich. But like chip companies, their earnings reports generally haven't done much to spoil the fun.
If I wanted to make a trade here, it would be playing the downside with a bearish put spread.
Given its exposure to Apple, along with 5G chatter, I think it's fair to say expectations are high into the number.
CTXS reports after the bell on Wednesday -- here's how to play the stock.
Almost 200 companies are slated to report quarterly results, including 43 S&P 500 constituents.
What happens if there is even one piece of negative information to interrupt Musk's -- literal -- victory dance?